Om-Week 1

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ORGANIZATION

AND
MANAGEMENT

MA’AM CESS
MOST ESSENTIAL TOPIC

Nature and Concept of Management


Management Personal Introspection

• Guide questions:
• What do you understand about the term “management”?
• As a student, how are you going to apply the concept of
management in the classroom?
THINK-PAIR-SHARE
(5 minutes)

• Look closely at the given images and list down at


least five words that best describe what you think
management is all about.
Definition and Functions of
Management
• Based from the given activities, can you now define what
management is?
• Management is the process of coordinating and
overseeing the work performance of individuals working
together in organizations, so that they could efficiently
accomplish their chosen aims or goals.
• Management covers the whole organization and is present in every area in
the organization. For management to be successful- coordination,
efficiency and effectiveness are required to carry it out.
• Manager
is a significant person whose role is different from other employees in the
organization. The managerial functions are performed by the manager. Thus,
it can be summarized that all organizations—no matter the kind, size, or
location—need good managers in order to successfully achieve their
organizational goals and objectives
The following are the different managerial
functions that a manager exercises
PLANNING

• This includes defining goals, establishing strategy,


and developing plans to coordinate activities. It
involves mapping out exactly how to realize a
specific goal. It also requires knowledge to create,
develop and analyze opportunities which is known
as strategic planning.
There are two types of planning;

• a.) Long range planning


- a set of goals (usually five to ten) that outlines the
path for the company's future. When the long-range plan
is in place, a strategic plan should be developed to define
the objectives and actions necessary to achieve the goals
spelled out in the long-range plan.
There are two types of planning;

b.) short range planning


-covers time periods of one year or less. These plans focus
on day-to-day activities and provide a concrete base for
evaluating progress toward the achievement of
intermediate and long-range plans.
ORGANIZING

• This is also known as the backbone of management. It is


the structure of the organization which help determines
what task to be done, who needs to do the task and how
the task is to be performed and for whom to report to
after the task is achieved.
STAFFING

• This involves manning in the organization. This requires


recruitment, thorough selection of applicants and hiring
of potential employees for the organization. It is also
responsible for training and development of the
employee to be promoted, transferred, demoted or even
be fired from the organization
DIRECTING
• This involves the supervision and motivation of manager towards
his/her employees to be more productive and efficient. When there is a
high morale in the organization, it usually has a significant impact on the
performance and productivity of the employees. Good communication
is essential since this builds positive interpersonal relationship from and
among employees. Thus this can resolve conflicts that might arise in the
organization.
CONTROLLING

• This deals with monitoring the company’s progress and


ensuring that all other functions are operating efficiently. Since
this is the last stage, uncertain situation usually arises that
might disrupt the operation of the business. Therefore, there
is a need for the management to exercise corrective actions
after thorough assessment and evaluation.
Coordination, Efficiency, and Effectiveness

• coordination as the harmonious, integrated action of the


various parts and processes of an organization;
• efficiency is being able to yield the maximum output from a
minimum amount of input;
• effectiveness as being adopted to produce an effect, or
being able to do things correctly.
• coordination ensures that all individuals, groups, or teams are
harmoniously working together and moving toward the
accomplishment of the organization’s vision, mission, goals,
and objectives;
• efficiency, meanwhile, refers to the optimal use of scarce
resources—human, financial, physical, and mechanical— in
order to bring maximum productivity;
• and effectiveness means “doing things correctly” when
engaged in activities that will help the organization attain its
aims.
Types and theories of Management
• Scientific Management Theory
-Father of Scientific Management
-This management theory makes use
of the step by step, scientific methods
for finding the single best way for
doing a job.
• Taylor’s Scientific Management Principles are as follows:
➢ Develop a science for each element of an individual’s
work to replace the old rule of thumb method.
➢ Scientifically select and then train, teach, and develop
the workers.
➢ Heartily cooperate with the workers so as to ensure that
all work is done in accordance with the principles of the science
that has been developed.
➢ Divide work and responsibility almost equally
between management and workers.
General Administrative Theory
The General Administrative Theory proposed by Henri Fayol
(1841-1925) and Max Weber (1864-1920) concentrates on the
manager’s functions and what makes up good management
practice or implementation.

Fayol believed that management is an activity that all


organizations must practice and viewed it as separate from all
other organizational activities such as marketing, finance,
research and development, and others.
General Administrative Theory

Weber, a German sociologist wrote in the


early 1900s that ideal organizations, especially
large ones, must have authority structures and
coordination with others based on what he
referred to as bureaucracy. Present-day
organizations still make use of Weber’s
structural design.
Total Quality Management (TQM)

Total Quality Management is a management


philosophy that focuses on the satisfaction
of customers, their needs, and expectations.
Quality experts W. Edwards Deming
(1900–1993) and Joseph M. Juran (1904–
2008) introduced this customer-oriented
idea in the 1950s, however, the concept had
few supporters.
Organizational Behavior (OB) Approach

• The Organizational Behavior (OB) approach involves the


study of the conduct, demeanor, or action of people at
work. Research on behavior helps managers carry out
their functions—leading, team building, resolving
conflict, and others.

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